What is recorded here
Newry has accumulated human life since medieval times, with distinct settlement layers continuing through the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The town is not a sudden invention but a repeated choice, where people returned to the same ground, rebuilt after loss, and expanded the old footprint. Each era added rooms, roads and memories, making the settlement a living record of continuity rather than a single dated event.
The official Northern Ireland record identifies this as HISTORIC SETTLEMENT: NEWRY. Recorded period: C18TH; MEDIEVAL; C19TH; POST-MED; LATE-MED; C20TH. The official map point was placed at the centre of the recorded archaeological site from the source map reference.
The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.
- What survives
- Recorded monument
Places near here
First Non- Subscribing Presbyterian ChurchChurch · 79 yd
Newry CanalVisitor information · 122 yd
John Mitchel StatueMonument · 136 yd
TOWER-HOUSE: BAGENAL'S CASTLE in NewryTOWER-HOUSE: BAGENAL'S CASTLE · 224 yd
Newry and Mourne MuseumMuseum · 232 yd
Ballybot BridgeBridge · 313 yd
Canal Bank 1 Car ParkVisitor information · 323 yd
CROSS SLAB in BallynacraigCROSS SLAB · 555 yd
Newry CenotaphMemorial · 759 yd
POST-MEDIEVAL CHURCH & GRAVEYARD: ST. PATRICK'S in NewryPOST-MEDIEVAL CHURCH & GRAVEYARD: ST. PATRICK'S · 834 yd